bE ST ET a wie ae a Fe A ek ‘a Le pee hour, “ab one. po pe 10’s are: now LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY, PARLIAMENT Ce gee. VICTORIA, 8.C., ol ina oa ' @ } COMP. 77/78 ZURICH (AP) — Hun- dreds of travellers flew to Israel Sand Spanigh Mediterranean resorts’ aboard DC-10 jetiiners Tuesday after European officials Hfted orders grounding their DC-102, During the next few days, . European DC-10s will fly to Asia, Patrica and South America — but not to the United States, ‘where the remain planes nae ia the wake of a. decision on whether to allow foreign DC-102 to enter Canadian airspace. The only two Canadian- registered DC-10s -— both operated by Wardair — have been grounded pending Us. ction. ‘European DC-10s .were grounded two weeks ago, fol- lowing the U.S. lead. But on Monday night and. Tuesday officials approved a new inspection and maintenance. An’ FAA representative in Zurich expressed regret at the European decision but some Europeans said the United States is being too - cautious. Prominent among the critics was Sir Freddie Laker, whose Laker Airways now can ily its elx DC-10a again— but not on his much- publicized cheap Skytrain “service to the United States. ' He blamed bad maintenance - “practices by some U.S. . airlines for the plane's - ‘aims, gular E elirat regular European -commerelal flight carried BUT NOT HERE OTTAWA (CP) — The transport department has rejected applications from the British Civil Aviation Authority and the Swiss federal transport department to allow DC-10s into Oemdian airspace, Both countries informed ‘Canada Tuesday they have _ 2 passengers on a Swisaair “DC-10 from - Zurich to Tel Aviv Tuesday afternoon. Mertinair had holldaymakers to Palma da . Majoreain the Mediterranean. A Swissnir spokesman sald European alrlines have loat ° an estimated $40 million. since the grounding orders ' proved. a4 reseniatives of 13 airlines and officials from 13 European civil aviation authoritles met at Zurich Airport Monday and ap- new “com. prehensive .special in- spection and maintenance program.” Swissalr, a ‘prime ad- vocate of the go-it-alone approach, claimed the FAA had “over-reacted” to the lly in the air again tended the Zurich meeting as. an olserver and t that the European decision. came before completion of the U.S, in- vestigation. But ‘Adam Thomson, chairman ot British Caledonian, an ind lependent British airline, said: iy © believe that European DC- 10s, and in particularly the newer DC-10-30 dead gram, deciding not to recertified. the McDonnell-Dougiaa aircraft and sopght Were issued, Chicago crash and said its have been totally Chicago alr crash ins Shieh valt forthe reaulis ofa US. “I. abso hutely permission to resume flights;to Canada, The green light for insurance premiums have of any alleged problems. [ 273 persons died, Federal Aviation Ad- delighted,” Laker said in Canada has replied that it is awalting recertification from resuming DC-10 flights was not increased with ‘re- say that the U.S. authorities In Ottawa, a transport ministration investigation of London. ‘The altcraft the.U.S. Federal Aviation Authority. given by aviation authorities sumption of flights. should immediately review department spokesman said the planes’ design and should never have been Thealreraft were grotnded around the world after the May ina succession of European Quentin Thomas, deputy and revise thelr ‘previous Canada has not yet reached maintenance. grounded in the firat place." 5 crashof a DC-10 inChicago which killed 276 pertons, . ~ countries after rep- FAA administrator, at: decisions,” 4 _ “\ ‘ — - 5555 TAXI TERRACE-KITIMAT ; RUPERT STEEL & (1978 LTD.) . (24 HOUR SERVICE ~ 635-5555, 635-2525 635-5050 pr reras LIGHT DELIVERY: SERVICE Lunia , “Volume 73 No. 179 q : daily herald Wetoesday, June 20, 1979 a SALVAGE LTD. Seal Gove Rd., Pr. Rupert 624-5639 WE BUY copper, brass, all metals, batteries, etc. Call us - We are Terrace youth has 300 hours work to do. A high-speed chase resulted in stiff penalties for a ‘Juvenile who pleaded guilty to charges of criminal - negligence while operating a motor. vehicle ; and possession of stolen property before Judge Darrell “Colling in Terrace provincial court Tuesday. : Collins sentenced the youth to a term of indefinite probation with 300 hours of community work service _ . and a curfew as conditions of probation, The term of | probation comes up for review on October 50. The court was told by Crown Counsel Tom Bishop that the charges arose after police spotted a Toyota Celica travelling at a high speed around Williams | Creek about midnight on April 20. ‘Bishop told the court that police followed the dar, ‘with their lights flashing, along Highway 16 past the airport: hill toward. Terrace. Bishop said police eatiinated the car to ong tae Mb severe nt going .1: per‘hi while passing several cars and almos going out’ of control, , road leading to the airport, and ewung 180 degrees. The court-was told after spinning, the car was backing up when RCMP shot a hole in the front tire to stop the. vehicle. Bishop said the car contained four juveniles and had been reported stolen earlier. Do you realize that if you were 17 and committed ’ this offense you would be in jail?" Collins asked the: “Juvenile. before passing sentence. School board. hears parents About 50 parents from ee! 7: Mountain School ornhll were on hand summed up the problems elementary school by be travelling over,120 kilometers | ‘Bishop stated that the car then turned sharply on the [j at the grade 1 to 7 Stefan Cleslik, president of the Terrace and District Arts Council, presents, at Tuesday evening's — school board meeting to tell the board they want school. discipline at the Claudette Sandecki Malaya declares war on refugees KUALA TUMPUR (Reuter) — Malaysia ap- peared ready Tuesday to join Indonesia in a military operation to close the escape route for thousands of Tefugees fleeing Vietnam by boat. Joint naval patrols with orders to turn away refugees in the South China Sea are among. measures in. the policy of the Kuala Lumpur government to deal with the refugee influx. The Malaysians, however, have said they will not shoot “at refugee boats or deport the 76,000 Vietnamese in carps in Malaysia. At least 1,400 refugees, in- cluding many children, faced the immediate prospect of being sent back from a mak camp pin the southern state of Johore. Three boats, stran- ded in the port of Mersing gix months age, have been repaired. saying it lacked morale. Sandecki cited a number of complaints and some suggestiona for remedying the problem: One of the parents from the group that walked out of a previous meeting at the school because they didn’t want members of the news media f mad thee} was no division among en Norma parte ere stated the parents had formed a liaison com-. mittee between the parents and staff of the school. They will meet at the school at 7:30 p.m. tonight. All parents are welcome. Pat Anderson stood up to tell the school board she and the dozen parents — who. supported her felt. the Herald had distorted the situation at the school. She called San- decki’s suggestions “vubbish" and said Copper Mountain was a school. . After the meeting and outside the school board offices some of the parents: who were with Anderson booed Sandecki and told her to go home. Schoo] board chalrman Jack Cook thanked Sandecki and said the board would look into her charges and follow the. ‘activities the com. mittee, ' - Margaret McDaniel (left) and Andrea Clarke with scholarships, presented to ‘deserving students under the age of 19 years for persuing the performing and visual arts. Andrea, whols in Grade 8, received $170 towards attending the Wyane Shaw Dance school this summer in Victorla for four weeks. She is a Barbara Nunn ballet student. Margaret, in Grade 9, received $505 towards three weeke at “the Shawnigan Summer Schoo! of the Arts, where she will study flute with Robert Aitken, who has performed in Terrace with open Mon. through Sat 8 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ” EMBASSY MOVE OTTAWA (cP) — latest Arab move sgaimnt Canada's plan to move its embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv Jerusalem dollar .and helghtened concern © in ete circles hete Tues 2 Ron Atkey, a key adviser on the government's Jerusalem -said he- thinks the their bite," If they -want Canadian products, they will buy them, he said in an interview. His comments followed a decision by the Arab stop all dealings with Canadian financial in- ‘stitutions. . While Canada should he concerned, Atkey sald, he is “appalled by the way some people “oe to be jpanle- stricken what ex: ternallymposed ‘block However, Industry - Minister Robert de Cotret said after a cabinet meeting that Arab and business . reaction to the Jerusalem plan “warrant continued “attention.” He and other cabinet ministers remained tight lipped about what the government intends to do about the lateat Arab action. Prime Minister flark has omised to shift the em- assy to Jerusalem but External Affairs Minlster Flora MacDonald says this by erien Greop guitarist Leona Boyd. Emergency declared © WASHINGTON (AP) — Meanwhile, crope rotted in state of emergency was de- the fields in parts of the clared Tuesday In Minnesota South and some super- where the National Guard markets started to run short was mobilized to protect of produce. trucks. In. Indiana and Florida, police escorts were spokesman Capt. J.B, Love erdered for convoys as said officials have organized truckers block- a convoy of about 100 rigs to raed and fuel terminals. haul watermetons, tomatoes - Northeast, Florlda highway patrol . has been put off for a long time. The Arabs consider Israeli control of Jerusalem While bank and govern: ment officials Indicated it is _ hard to estimate the impact of the Arab fund decision, a Montreal bank trader sald the AMF announcement was responsible for knocking the Canadian dollar below the aj-cent U.S, level in early: trading on New York money marketa Tuesday. and other freight to the In Minnesota, Gov. Al Quis declared a- state of emergency and sald he is ordering the National Guard, . the state patrol and local officers to escort trucks whose drivers want to resume hauling, threatened the Canadian But iunnlgeation lblaar I plan, Arabs’ “bark is worse than- Monetary Fund (AMF) to . “Canadian currency | threatened?” . Some say Arabs bark . CALLED ERR OR BY BROADBENT | - MONT STE. MARIE, Qua. (CP) — ‘New Democratic ” leader Ed Broadbent said Tuesday that, Prime “Minlates Clark made,a.-serious-error.; in. proposing to move the Canadian embassy in Israel to Jerusalern from Tel Aviy. : Broadbent commented on the issue for the firat time since the May 22 federal election, He was spealcing ata news conference at the end of a two-day closed meeting with the 25 other New Democrats who won parlla- mentary seats in the election, He said he is concerned about the impact the Progressive Conservative government proposal will have on the Camp David agreement which resulted in peace between Israel and Egypt. -Moat of the Arab world is opposed to the Camp David agreement and the movement of embassies to Jerusalem the holy city of Christians, Moslems and Jew! Broadbent said he hopes Clark will change his mind on the embassy proposal, ‘not because of threats of economic blackmail but because of .its peace im- plications.” They say it’s all in how you view it QUEBEC (CP) — People who personify death as a macabre figure with a face, eyes and hands, have more anxiety about it than those who seé it as a void or an abstraction, saya” a4 University of Guelph psy: chologist. Dr, Richard Lonetto also said people who see death in sexual terms, Identifying it as a male or femaie, tend to have greater fear of dying. Lonetto told a recent psy: chologists' conference here that this tendency is unique to modern Western society since Eastern cultures have a different approach to death. And it differs from past Western societies in which personifying death CALLED DISGRACEF UL’ was a means of coping with it of taking the mystery out For example, _ the children's rhyme ing around the reay” originat during the time of the bubonic plague, he said. Children made a game of deathso they could deal with it. But in our society, sald Lo- netto, to visualize death as a person is to make it more frightenlng, not less 80. The psychologist asked participants [In a recent atudy to fill out thelr own imaginary death cer: tificates, indicating time and cause of death and to describe or draw death. J udge demands inquiry into case Provincial Court Judge Darrell Collins demanded an investigation into what he termed the “disgraceful” circumstances surrounding a case in which a youth was kept in custody for over a week before appearing in juvenile court here Tuesday. Collins demanded the investigation Into the events which preceded the boy's appearance in juvenile court here after the. court was told he had been held in Willindon, a remand centre in Vancouver, for ‘‘about a week and a half” before being brought to Terrace. Crown Counsel Tom Bishop told the court the youth had been remanged in custody after being ap- prehended on a warrant. MThe youth told Collins he had been taken from his sister’s Vancouver home and was in custody for several days before he was to be taken to the airport by asherrif sent from Terrace to bring him back here. The boy sald he was taken back to the remand centre, where persons awaiting trial are held, because proper papers had not been prepared. _ The youth stated that after that incident, he was again escorted to the airport to board the flight to Terrace but, as departure was delayed, was kept in custody until a later flight. The juvenile said he was kept in handcuffs throughout the trip to the airport and while on the flight. The juvenile's mother told Collins the sheriff's officer would not remove the handcuffs after the youth arrived in Terrace , despite being asked to do so by the family. The juvenile’s mother, who was living in the Queen Charlotte Islands at the time, told Collins she had been unable to locate her son, despite repeated phone calls to authorities in Vancouver and Terrace. She said her daughter in Vancouver phoned her to tell her the juvenile had been picked up. “This is absolutely disgraceful, * anid Collins, He ordered the matter be investigated further, and requested a copy of the proceedings be forwarded to the Attorney-General’s office immediately. The trial date was set for Oct. 10. a nem nareetie, elke ee 5 ny